davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
sIeighing Carnival at Wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Jan. 19.-The sleiehing carnival
acid here to-day proved successful beyond the
most sanguine expectations of the movers in the
enterprise. Everything in the city or vicini
ty which could be pressed into service-mud
boats, bob-sleds. rocking chairs, etc.-appeared
in the road, over one hundred such forming the
procession, which was led throughout all the
principal streets Of the city and thence south two
miles the southwest turnpike, east half
mile, and thence back TO town by another route.
The costumes were varied and unique, many
who occupied seats in the sleiehs being fantas-
tically masked. The streets were lined with
people during the movement of the procession.
and the participants in the sport were loudly
cheered. A number of the local business men
of Wabash took advantage of the opportunity to
advertise their establishments with sleigh-loads
Of their wares in the parade. Much interest in
the carnival was displayed by all classes, and the
city was liveiier this afternoon than it has been
for months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

WEAK ankles made strong by the us<e Of St.
Jacobs Oil, the pain banisher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

In making this announcement we can but
reiterate the gratitude heretofore expressed
for the generous consideration and liberal pat
ronage we have received, hoping by skillful
work to merit the continuance Of the same.
When we first announced visit to Indianap-
oils, our object was principally to become ac-
quainted, and leave a few witnesses of the
success of our NEW, IMPROVED AND AL
MOST PAINLESS METHODS IN TREAT
ING THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,
at the same time introducing our mammoth
stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES, and demon
strating our superior preparation for preserv-
ing vision and relieving nervous disturbances
by correcting refraction by peculiar and
properly adjusted lens. This visit is Of spe-
cial importance to those wearing spectacles
We have had a paying practice from the first
day, which has increased until we find that
more time is absolutely necessary to treat all
who are applying for relief If there are any
who are yet skeptical or in doubt in regard to
the truthfulness of our statements. we say
come and see. All we ask is investigation
and comparison. We have now been in Indi-
annapolis long enough to verify our words by
our works in the treatment of hosts of pa
tents throughout the city and adjacent
country, many of whom are within five to
ten minutes walk of our office, to whom we
can refer you. Our methods of treatment are
the deductions from eighteen years practice
and the expenditure of thousands IF dollars
in collecting and perfecting appliances to IA
cilitate success in our profession. We make
no apologies for advertising, believing the af-
ficted want skill-not "ethics' cures, not
'pathies'-in the least possible time at the
least expense. Our terms are most reasonable.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN-WE
will sell at public auction, on Monday Jan. "a
at o'clock P. NJ. the premises a frst-class two
story frame house of rooms. cellar. cistern we'll
wood-house and stable lot 46 312x169, with a side
and rear alley, located at No. 2S3 Broadway No
better neghborhood in the city. w. E. MICK s. co.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUG
TIoN-We will sell at auction on the premises
on Thursday January 90 at o'clock D. M. an ele
CANT twostory brick house. No. 233le College avenues
10 rooms gas, stone foundation. slate roof cellar
cstern, WELL wood house, stable; lot 42x135; alley
on the side and Terms will be very easy with
the privilege of paying all cash if purchaser desires
do So W. E. MICK & CO., Agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT:

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
HANGING ACADEMY ROOMS 26 AND 81
IL When Block.
nR j. J. CARVER HAS REMOVED HIS OF
~ fee to 126 North Meridian street.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WEST INDIANAPO-
y lis Savings and Loan Association hereby mott
fed that the annual meeting of the stockholders will
take place Tuesday, JAN 25 1897 at 7:3O D. M, in
the hall of the Stockyards Exchange
CHAS. ROUSER, President.
JOSEPH E. MORROW Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
Il of the Indianapolis Home for Friend less Women
viii DO held for the purpose of electing trustees and
managers and the TRANSACTION of other business. on
Thursday morning. Jan. 20, 1887, at $50 in room
No. IL Fletcher s. Sharpes Block.
N. A. HYDE, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20
Local Observations.

Time. Bar. Their. Hum. Wind Weather. R. air
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-20

mum temperature. Al; minimum tempera-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19

Paul; G. H. Clapp, Devils Lake; G. Fl.
Austin, Gorham; j. NJ. Arnoux, High
wood; E. B. Largent, Sun River.
The parties who returned from Benton
today report that the K. Of P. ball and so
ciable Monday evening was a fine affair
and that the Great Falls delegation was
royalty entertained by the Benton Knights,
The stormy weather retarded the bridg-
work, but the contractors are now making
up busiIY for the delay.
James Armour Of EIighwood is in town.
f. r. Ciingan. j. r. Cashier. Robert
Bates and others Of Belt creek arrived
from Benton today by railroad and will
proceed to their homes from this place.
W. Fl. Todd of the River Press staff is
now a happym His wife and son ar
rived III Benton this morning from Louis
ana. where they spent the last three or
four years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Telegraph Ticks.

The Tribune has been able to learn, up
on what seems to be the best of authority.
that Great Falls is going to have compe-
titive telegraph service that will amount
to some thing-that is, that the Rocky
mountain system will be put on an excel
lent basis and will have a new line through
out from Helena to the Canadian Pacif-
ic. The prospects are that it will be mer-
ned with the Postal system which is next
in magnitude to the Western Union, and
the most formidable competitor of the
latter.
While we cannot positively make the
statement we have the best OF reasons for
believing that the line now being con
strueted along the Montana Central rail
way will become the property OF the new
company. This line is being constructed
il d substantial manner and after its com
nIetion to Butte, q ley and permanent
line from Great Falls by way Of Benton
and Assinaboine to the Canadian Pacific
road will be next on the programme, thus
irving as " excellent east and west tele-
graphic outlets.
The hasfy summons OF superintendent
Mckee to Helena is doubtless in connec-
ton with these proposed important
changes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
RAILROAD RUMBLES.


aa1eii IA pe1i eass
- 49, - 70 49, - CT Isa "a nIs ~
rnad IT, haan.. ataah - s,le
nsasar,a1t - - 49, ~ - az 80 s,1a :
Maataaa 60 taaa ~ - 80. ~. ~
ar,1 ssar,, ~ aanst,sst;a an ~ = ssn.
ment at nearly all points on the division,
IS calculated to Keep the superintendent
pretty odsy.
The Bismarck Tribune remarks. arrhe
nov f,.;oh r,,es anna,,ncaa -, -, nan.
49, - n.aat Isa,ta 800 = :.
Montana will wake up the Pacific roads.
HlIs great enterprise meets the neces-
SITES OF the distant auc There Can
De iitIle anu less export II the
presen. cost q transportation II MAINTAIN
whole volume of economic text. It
solves
4 latter from colonel g A wa+ar
-. -,
be completed to Helena on Friday; and
this is the day fixed by Donald Grant
when he was here n commenced laying
the rails on the Montana Central. Il was
-
ine .nessha' crossed 1nelr
herd OF beef cattle at the ford this morn
ing and had them loaded BY noon. There
n,e1ock this a%fternaon e r Aust;n se.
companied the cattle to Chicago.
vaaa.ad 49, a.o,a.a. Iua
- = sApe&'eu .nas plesiasns 'a1ies =
their wav to the Helene calahrat;a, On
Monday next. Mr.. Hill and narty NAV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

The demand for tenament houses Is
much greater than the supply. At least
ten different parties called 1T the Tribune
office in response tn a small local ssads an
nouncing d Broom house to rent. 1t is
needless to say the house is rented.
William B~lankenship Of Stanford has
gone ito the states" to spend ta1e winter,
after il long s%oiourn in Montank. He will
be at Buffalo, D~allascounty, Missouri, for
the next few months.
Burlap and seamless bags Just received
at Murphy, Maelay & Cos.
Messrs. Lewis Wilde and C.sE. Warner
of Choteau, business men of the prosper
Gus metropolis of the Teton, are in the
city today. They anticipate bHsines rela-
tions between Great Falls and Ghoteau.
General satisfaction is expressen at the
announcement that the Fort Shaw comedy
company which includes the band will
give a performance here next Tuesday.
A good many people will come from the
suburbs to this entertainment.
Superintendent Shields and family ar
rived today from the east to reside
permanently here. For the present they.
will occupy temporary quarters near the
depot.
Plain and tar building paper, doors,
sash, nails and Porter's iron roofing at
Murphy, Maciay & Cos.
Superintendent Mckee Of the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Company proceed on
his way to Helena and Butte this morn
ing and CT. Day is % in charge of the
office here.
-. q,
The committee on arrangements of the
late railroad celebration has unanimously
decided to turn over the balance in their
hands lss49), to the Young Mems Christian
association to aid them in establishing
their reading room and library.
The celebrated case of Jones versus
Matkin has closed. It is understood that
Mr.. Jones has expended nearly $1,000 III
making the contest, and therepprted opln-
ion of those who have given the matter
attention is that he will lose the case. Yer
lily, the way Of the jumper is hard. G. If.
Benton appeared for Jones and Messrs.
Holcomb and Role fer Matkin.
In general activity the Sand GotlIeecoa
district will soon rival any ID the north
west. The railroad from this ctr to the
mines will be completed next month.
We learn that John Glass has been seri-
ous1y i'll for the past week, originating
from q cold. He is now III i fair way to
recovery. Mr.. Glass was one OF the first
to invest in Great Falls and has had great
faith IN its future. We are glad to hear
Of his convalescence.
Among those registered at the Park to-
day are the following. s. NJ. Mckee,
Benton; ! :. Benhayan, Key Vest, j hi.
Powers. Gantoni ]. a. Williston, Saint
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19

These friendly missives are tastefullv de-
signed and are appropriate Il the occasion.
Half the card is occupied by the cut of q
locomotive bearing the initials M. C. r.
X and surIaounted by the legend, .sFinis
ceronat opus (tle enderorns the work,
The invitation follows Worded thus: Sir
You are respectfully invited to attend a
celebration and banquet at Helena on
Monday. November q, 1887, to ammann
crate the completion of the Montana Cen
tral railroad to this city. Your written
acceptance is requested" Il is dated
November = and signed by all the men,
hers At the invitation committee.
President Broadwater has appointed s.
j. Beals auditor of the Montana Central.
Big Montana Crops.
John McCormiek's labors upon abe
John Lloyd ranch this season have result
ed in returns amounting to GOO bush
els of grain.
Moses Daggett's home ranch famed out
from the thresher this seasan {, 100 bushels
OF grain, and the aggregate weld will
amount to upwards Of 5000 bushels.
The shipment of baled hay, new oats.
barley and potatoes from Townsend daily
will average several carloads. and makes
the scene at the freight siding quite en-
l~ivening.
The Pauley Brothers thresher turned
ont 300 bushels of oats in ten hours one
favorable day last week. Zach say he will
have a machine next year with q 1000
bushel eapacity.. 1,oscaseaa TruaeAaat.
William Ellis. one Of the pioneers OF
Montana. as we'll as one of the most sue
cessfnl rancllers in Ga1latin valley, has
certainly no occasion to feel discouraged
over the results of his farming operations
this season. From ten acres the WELD was
400 bushels OF wheat. From 81 acres.
soWed TO oats he has realized &c., bushels
to the acre, while fram mother rs acre
patch the average was 1N5 bushels to the
acre.
James H. Kennedy Of East GalIatin.
also raised an excellent crop this year.
From q field of 80 acres he raised 5000
bushels Of oats: from 30 acres he hi.
threshed ,f65 bushelsof wheat.-BescnAaa
Agaaat Courier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
For Sale.

Eight hundred acres Of good farming or
hay land within a half DAYS easy drive
from Great Falls. Covered by q large II
rlggatIng ditch Of sufficient capacity to ir-.
rlgate the entire tract thoroughly. Three
hundred acres under fence and fftY acres
under cultivation. 4 bargain. Apply to
HIP. Rolfe, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Homemade Flour !

Dso,no,a pafsut. aer saekk. 1915
Gatanrct Family Sog
Gold Dust Bakers . ...t..t. La
10 Murphy, Naeldg a 1ea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
ForSale.

Livery stable or F~irst-avenue South.
Desirable location. Terms easy. For
particulars apply 10 Hamilton q Eaton,
Or Taylor II Gibson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Ranch for Sale.

IN Sand Conlee, within three miles Of
Great Falls. Apply to j. !. Canary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19

Nasans and carpenters wanted for bridge
work. Apply to Ioberg q Davies.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
KENTUCKY euReoo.
1ne shiny Liquid Which L. Ms

1he Astonishing Liquid Which La Made
Tor bluegrass Barbccues.
AT the Frs: streak in the east SOME
summer morning, an old negro mantle
older and blacker the better-makes his
way to the heart of some beautiful bluc-
grass woodland and begins the boiling OF
the burgoo, SAYS a Kentucky corresp ond
ent of the New York Pot By ten O'CLOCK
it must be done, for the next two Or three
hours will be needed for the cooling.
Every thing has been arranged before
hand: the kettles have been swung, the
wood has been cut and hauled, the huge
paddle trimmed for the stirring.
all the substances that enter into
It's unequaled composition have been nut
in readiness. What these are it is hard
to say. The aged chef, with his clay nine
In his mouth, puffs and shakes his head
sagaciously, and hints at secrets worth
knowing. But for the readers benefit ]
shall give the contents Of a single kettle
mat saw at burgoo last summer. The
Kettle Itself weighed 1850 pounds, and
held go gallons The contents were, so
Tar as ascertsincd, four pounds of beef.
TWO dozen chickens, bushcl of corn,
bushcl of onions, tomatoes according to
the chcPs taste, barrel of Irish potatoes,
various peppers, nota bly, cayenne in burn
ing quantities, and, lastly, probably six
turtles. But the ideal burgoo must contain
also three geese. These are furnished by
the old negro, and must be neither bought
nor begged. In plain words they must be
stolen by night, otherwise the burgoo will
not have its perfect flavor The farmer
In the elghborhood who misses three
plump geese from his flock has no right
to complain. II he fancies, as he sm.1 IS
his lips questioningly over his pint Of s.r
goo a few days later, that he detects IA
the presence Of his dear, lamented bi-as
established dccorum forbids his asking
any questions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
AN ARMLESS MAN,

A wonderful Hero Who Harnessed Horses
With His Tooth.
Recently there died at Potsdarn, ~ Y,
wonderful man, says the Augusts Chroa-
teis. An accident deprived him Of both
arms, which were amputated at the shoul-
der. He earned a living by using his feet
and his mouth instead of his arms We
are tod that no owned q horse, Of which
he took the cntiro care, harnessod It.
fastened and unfastened the buckles with
his teeth, and drove with the reins tied
around his shoulders. Being in need OF .
wagon, he bought wheels and axles and
built box buggy complete and painted
1t. He went to the barn one winter day
and built cow stable, saving tho timbe E
with his feet, and with the ham.
mer in one foot and holding tie
nail with the other, he nailed the
boards on as VOL as most mon
could do with their hanls. BE dug q vol
tweve feet deep on farm in tho town and
stoned it himself. He could now away hay
by holding the fork under his chin end let
ting it rest against his shoulder He could
pick up potatoes in the field as fas; O.. a
man could dig them. Ho would dress
himself, set his meals, write his letter =
and, In fact, do almost any thing that any
man with two hands could do.
Many man with all of his physical
faculties pnimpIired mourns because he
can not get along, and yet this arsnioss
brother made himself independent with
out arms or hands He was like the
Crimoan hero who, when his lower hmbi
were shot away, wrote TO tho woman DO
was engaged to marry releasing her. Ehs
answered: Il will marry you if you have
enough boly rcmaiAing to contain youf
noble soul''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
LIFE IN MEXICO
Tho Absence OF Chimncys Noticeable ID
ali rIcNicnrn

Tbs Absence of Chimncys Noticeable Ia
ali Mexican Cities. -'r4'
From the top Of Cathedral Tower ant
lover OF the picturesque may obtstR .
view which will delight his soul. 0,~s
thing that will probably strik, him VITA
surprise, il new to Mex can cities, IS the
absence of chimney5, which IN other c1u'-
tries forms 50 prominent feature Of such
views, writes correspondent II ihe
Philadelphia Record from Mexico. Ia all
this sunny country I'll ere is no such thing
as stove or fireplace, hence no onIFR-
neys. In Jalisco the Temperature &C.
mains at about seventy degrees Esm
year to year, and though the traveller wiii
feel Inclined to keep in tho shade at aGaG-
day he should wear flannel undcrclothl- 3
constantly and light overcoat ia tLs
evening.
The cooking is all doae with charcoal
in Dutch ovens bullt out or doors, o. -
car;hcn rots similar to our large aga !
plant jars, partly fl led with Goals, 4SaA
which small jars are placed. ChIn't-S )
would DC superiority, for nobody WIT
fire in the house with the thormori-t.c
never below the seventies, and for the
same reason he objects 10 inclosing him.
self in a conservatory by putting glass IN
his windows when all tho winds OF Hcav
en- are welcome.
Bni, though he should want it never so
badly, fuel enough to run one OF our
wasteful cooking machines would be en-
tirely out Of tho question, since coal
which is mostly imported from England
osts SIS per ton and wood so per cord.
Gasoline is unobtainable, and petroleum
soils Tor SIPS per gallon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
STAMPEDE OF BUFFALoEs.

Grand spestscIes OF Former Days That
WIN Never S~ Witnessed Again.
Didyor over soc n stampede OF buffa.
Ieesp askA writor in the New York SRp
Mol Wen. the man who has soon one, and
lived 70 tell os Is, has Witnessed n specta-
clio 10 be vivid y remembered all his days.
During my time have had several close
shaves from stamnedes, but n little the
closest call cvor got was the means Of
saving my scalp. II was in 1851. and
pretty ncar on the line between kansas
AMI Nebraska, at a point between the Re-
publican and tho Solomon rivers There
was n famous grazing ground for the buf.
falo, and there no was undisturbed except
by the Indians, who killed only when they
wanted meat. hRvo soon herbs in that
country which numbered up 10 n hundred
thousand, and which covsrsd the prairie
rs far al the eye could soc.
What creates q stampede? Nothing
any thing. While tho buffalo IL born ina a
wild state, and ought TO get accustomed 20
storms, the sight Of wolves, and all kind
Of noises, he r. the most timid animal on
earth. ] have seen the coming up OF a
dark cloud stampede ten thousand buffa-
locs. have known the howl OF a wolf 20
set big herd in nr)tion. A fash Of light
ming OF a clap OF thunder seemed TO scare
them half 10 death. although YOU would
argue that they would get used 20 II. Aud
once started, nothing but n mountain win
turn tho great wave aside, and only ex-
haustion would bling tlrem back to their
senses. After a ferd had fairly started,
terror seemed TO take complete possession
Of them, and IL was tho devil seize tho last
enc. Then Il was woe to tho pionaar ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
A Newspaner Ant,ouar;an.

Nearly every one in New York has
heard of Back Number" Budd, who puts
away every day 50 copics OF each New
York newspaper to sell them 10 custom
ers years hence at SO tn 5coo per cont
profit. 1t is reported that he once re-
ceived $40 for single newspaper. Re.
Gently he was called upon by some Kan
sas men, among whom was Senator
ingalls,, who asked his assistance in pro-
curing complete file Of the I.esvenworth
Journal for the two years that it was un-
der the management Of John Henderson,
during the agitation that resulted IN the
Lecompton constitutional convention and
the tsblishing of Kansas AS free State
The hle was desired for The Kansas His
torical Society, aud they were willing TO
pay $40, 100 for IT,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
sHERIFF,s SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS
BARBER COUNTY. (
In the District Court of Barber county, state
of Kansas.
William Kaufman, plaintiff,
versus
s. Palmer, defendant.
QY VIRTUE of an execution, issued out Of
~ the district court of Barber county, Kan
sas, dated August 10th, 1857. TO me directed, in
the above entitled cause, |, Charles d. Nelson,
snerln OF said county, WILL on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il,
A d., 1857, at2 O'Clock p. m, on said day, at
the courthouse door, in the city of Medicine
Lodge, barber County, state of Kansas, offer
Tor sale, at public auction, to the highest bid
DER. for cash in hand. all the right. title and in
terest whatsoever of the said defendant, s. Pal
mer, in and to the following described lands
and tcnements, to-wit:
Lot number sixty-four (6D in Gobeille & No
b!cs addition TO the city of Medicine Lodge,
IN Barber county, Kansas, levied upon as the
property OF said defendant, and 10 satisfy Il
Judgment OF plaintiff against defendant, for
the sum of Fourteen Dollars and Ninety Cents
lS149Ol, and the further sum OF Sixteen Dol
lars (Sl6.oO) es costs OF suit, together with the
cost of this sale.
Given under my hand this, 10th day of Au-
gust, A. D., 1887.
CHARLES d. NELSON,
II Sheriff of Barber county, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-14
Kaiser w;lhoim's Ninety Years.

German papers call to mind that Kaiser
Wilhelm in his ninety years has survived
no fewer than seventy-two rciSning sovcr-
eigns who were his contemporaries, viz
ffiy-two Kings or Qucons, eight Emper-
ors, six Sultans, and six Popo3. OF these
three were Kings of Prussia, Frederick
William H., Frederick William Ill, Fred
erick William w.; two were Kings OF Han
over, two Kings OF Wu;tombcrg, two
Kings OF Bavaria, three Kings OF Saxony,
one King OF WcstrhaliL Jerome Bona.
partc), one King OF Greece, one King OF
tho Belgiaus, three Kings OF Holland,
three Kings of England, three Kings OF
Franco, five Kings of Sweden, four Kings
of Denmark, three Tor FOUR Sovereigns
of Portu gal, fivo Sovcreigns of Spain, five
Kings of Sardinia, six King Of Naples, two
Emperors of Austria (ouo of whom was
the last OF the former line Of German EN-
perorsl, two Emperors OF France, four
Cars of Russia. He has also sur
viVed twenty-oue Presidents OF the United
States